The growth and development of a person cannot be blamed solely on the society or the individual, but can only be said to have both and complement each other. For example, if a person is good at math or English, we all go to school together, and when we learn new lessons together, the words that we memorize together gradually become different. It can only be said that the first student is really good at this class, and the second pair of words. I am interested in this class, and the third is encouraged by teachers and parents to compete with classmates. By the same token, Hitler's rise was due not only to his inherent combative and steadfast nature, but also to his insight into how to incite the masses to serve him personally. And the German populace in a period of turmoil, among socialists, communists, Jews and national revanchists, is of course willing to choose a party that can achieve its own interests, the so-called mitschuld.
The movie is somewhat suspect, unable to grasp the key points, and I can't figure it out after watching it for a long time. The American style is probably always like this.
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Hitler: The Rise of Evil reviews